EU Digital Omnibus On AI – The EDPB And EDPS Joint Opinion

The EU AI Act's Article 50 introduces age-dependent disclosure requirements for AI-powered NPCs in video games, creating a new compliance framework where the same generative character may require explicit labeling in one context but not another. This provision intersects with emerging consumer protection regulations and child safety standards, fundamentally changing how gaming studios must assess their AI implementations based on actual player demographics rather than abstract user models.

The European Union's groundbreaking Artificial Intelligence Act establishes the world's first comprehensive regulatory framework for AI systems, introducing strict prohibitions on manipulative practices and biometric surveillance while imposing rigorous compliance obligations on high-risk AI applications in employment, financial services, and other critical sectors.

The Directive on measures for a high common level of cybersecurity across the Union (NIS2 -2022/2555) entered into force in January 2023.

Poland is one of the most dynamic fintech and crypto markets in Central and Eastern Europe, combining strong technical talent, a developed financial sector, and competitive operating conditions.

The amendment to the Act on the National Cybersecurity System („the Act”) introduces changes in the way cybersecurity is supervised in Poland.

As the EU Artificial Intelligence Act approaches full enforcement in August 2026, leading AI providers face a critical shift from voluntary compliance to mandatory regulation. Anthropic's restricted release of Claude Mythos—a powerful model with advanced cybersecurity capabilities—demonstrates how frontier AI developers are adapting their deployment strategies to balance innovation with systemic risk mitigation.

Over the last several years, Poland has been attracting increased investment in data centres.

With the appearance of Bitcoin ATMs on the streets the cryptocurrency business seems to be blossoming. But do Poland's new cryptocurrency laws address all the issues, especially the risks, in the right way?

The Nov. 6 digital edition of Rzeczpospolita Daily featured my article urging people not to set up a public money-burner in the form of the AI Commission and to transfer the authority to oversee

Due to the advanced digital payments and identity solutions, increasing digitalization of Polish customers, fast growing ecosystem, highly-skilled labour, and partner-oriented start-up cooperation models...

The EU Data Act brings sweeping changes for SaaS providers, introducing new rights for customers to switch providers and mandating clear, written contractual terms around data portability and migration.

In a recently published case (4655/2566) which was decided in 2023, the Supreme Court of Thailand examined a renewal clause in a long term lease contract and its compatibility...

2025 has seen significant changes to Irish Immigration and this change will continue into 2026, including digitalisation of processes...

The Singapore High Court's decision in Arki-Tech International Private Ltd v Rentak Tabrau Sdn Bhd [2025] SGHC 233 is an exercise in the application of well-settled principles...

A New Vision for Water introduces reforms that organisations across the water supply chain, industry, agriculture, development and local government need to prepare for.

From 1 January 2025, the new Polish Classification of Business Activities (PKD 2025) replaces the previous PKD 2007, introducing updated and expanded business activity...

The Employment Rights Act 2025 marks a new era for UK employment law, with far reaching implications for HR professionals and businesses.

Germany, particularly the Frankfurt area, has established itself as one of Europe's leading data centre hubs, supported by its central location...

The FLAP-D markets (Frankfurt, London, Amsterdam, Paris, Dublin) remain Europe's leading data centre hubs, driven by the surging demand for cloud technologies and ongoing digital transformation.

The Construction Products Regulation (EU) 2024/3110 (CPR) came into effect on 8 January 2026. The CPR will substantially replace the long-standing Regulation (EU) No 305/2011 (2011 Regulation).